For the nitrogen molecule, or any molecule, how do you figure out how many electrons they are supposed to share to be “happy?” You say the nitrogen needs 8, but how did you come to that?
All atoms want to fill their outer energy level with electrons. For our nonmetals in period 2: Carbon (C), Nitrogen (N), Oxygen (O), Fluorine (F), and Neon (Ne), this means having 8 valence electrons also commonly known as the octet rule. Once you get below the 2nd period it gets a little bit trickier, but generally elements want to either lose or gain electrons to have full energy levels or sublevels.
When I said below period 2 I was talking about periods 3-7. The elements in period 1, Hydrogen and Helium both want only a total of 2 electrons to fill their energy level.
Very good video, I had to learn this just to understand why people make the claim that trans fat, poly and mono unsaturated fatty acids oxidizes LDL. You mentioned electrons likes to be in pairs, any idea what I need to go look for? I'm ending up in things like Shrodinger equations and mathematics. Do I need to go back that far to understand that claim?
I love how you say they share happily and now they are living happily... ❤😊😅
This video is 1000 % better than my textbook
Yeah
You forgot about one of the most important ones, man. James Bond.,,
"Trying to figure out my ‘lone pair’ status in life while these bond pairs are living happily together. 😂🔬💔"
Well consumed and easy to take in thanks Mistro hope to see more✌️
Amazing video, best one I have seen explaining this subject. Thank you.
You taught this very understandable thank you.
now my chapter carbon and its compound is clear with a basic video
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Thank you so much for helping me understand this topic! I needed it!
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I understand very well 😅😅😅
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Best explanation. Thank you!
Simple and informative
Nice strategy of explaining
Thank you so much I have a test and your explanation is very understandable
Finally a good video about this thx.
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Really great, thank you.
Its easy to rearrange dots on paper but how are double bonds in real electron orbits?
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Good video
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This video was very informative, however you made a mistake with the Nitrogen Triple Bond, It should be :N ≡ N:
How is his any different?
how does that make any difference?
ur version is jist more convenient/proper
No ,it’s correct bruhhh
It's correct,bros like that one guy from my class who has to argue with the teacher no matter what😂
Best
Thank u sir from india...
For the nitrogen molecule, or any molecule, how do you figure out how many electrons they are supposed to share to be “happy?” You say the nitrogen needs 8, but how did you come to that?
All atoms want to fill their outer energy level with electrons. For our nonmetals in period 2: Carbon (C), Nitrogen (N), Oxygen (O), Fluorine (F), and Neon (Ne), this means having 8 valence electrons also commonly known as the octet rule. Once you get below the 2nd period it gets a little bit trickier, but generally elements want to either lose or gain electrons to have full energy levels or sublevels.
@@niccarlson3788 Now I see 👍
@@niccarlson3788 So when you say below the 2nd period, you mean 3-7, or period 1?
When I said below period 2 I was talking about periods 3-7. The elements in period 1, Hydrogen and Helium both want only a total of 2 electrons to fill their energy level.
والله انا مش فاهمه حاجه 😂
Very good video, I had to learn this just to understand why people make the claim that trans fat, poly and mono unsaturated fatty acids oxidizes LDL. You mentioned electrons likes to be in pairs, any idea what I need to go look for? I'm ending up in things like Shrodinger equations and mathematics. Do I need to go back that far to understand that claim?
thunkooooooo!!!🥺
omg tysm 😭
Oml thank u smmmmmmmmm
I’m definitely gonna pass
What are valence electrons?
Valence electrons are electrons in the outermost energy level of an atom. It is the valence electrons that are involved in chemical bonding.
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Malayalam para
Thanks in 6 hours I have my exam at it's 01:33 in the morning 🌅🥱🥲
how did it go?
Thank you
Thanks
thank you